Hey there friends! Check out our fabulous Welsh Corgi puppies! These little bundles of energy and charm are absolutely on their toes to meet you! They would love nothing better than to chase you in an intense game of tag, or challenge your to a chew toy tug-of-war. They are outgoing and social, in addition to being quite playful, and will keep you in stitches of laughter. They are very affectionate, and are highly intelligent as well as very athletic. If you need a little dog to keep up with you and your daily exercising routines, and don't want the bigger size of some of the larger breeds, these little puppers will be just right for you! Plus, they look super flashy! I mean, check out those colors! They have been loved and raised by a wonderful family, and live on the family farm. Their darling mother, Cookie lives here on the farm with them, and would love to meet you when you stop by to check out her little darlings. To save you the trouble and inconvenience, these little puppies have received all their shots and have been given worm treatment. They will also have been checked by the vet, ensuring that they start off their new lives with their new families on the right paw. Don't wait to call and inqire about these little munchkins, they cant wait to meet you, and get a head start on their new lives together with you!
Adv. ID:0ZtG09qxL
Litter details
LocationEast Earl, Pennsylvania
Puppies in litter3 female
BreedWelsh Corgi Pembroke
Ready to LeaveOct 30, 2026
Age6 weeks, 5 days
GenerationP
SexFemale
Health & Docs
Vet checkedMicrochipped by collection dateParents are health testedVaccinations up to dateWorm treatedAKC Registered
Info
Views27
Favorites2
Original breeder
Adv. TypeFor sale
Other puppies in this litter
Available
M n M
Female$1,900
Available
Marble
Female$1,900
Pros
Remarkable guard dog abilities despite small size
Quick learners ideal for obedience and agility
Versatile for both apartment and rural living
Strong family connections and good with older kids
Cons
Heavy shedding during certain seasons requires regular grooming
High exercise demands unsuitable for inactive owners
Prone to separation anxiety if left alone too long
Herding instincts may lead to nipping, requiring consistent training